The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-23
TIE EAST.

GROUND was broken at Syracuse, N. Y,
on the 15th for the library building of Syr-
acuse University, which is to hold the ia
! nous Won Ranke collection of $50 900
books #w
| HE bank examiner on the 10Th closed
the First National Bank of Cory, Pa, it
having been embarrassed by the recent
failure of an oil company in that town
THE wreck of the whaler Amethyst of
New Bedford, which left port in the spring
or 1856, was discovered on the 10Th near
Castle Rock The crew numbered thirty
eight men, whose fate was unknown.
IN Pennsylvania a revival of Molly
MAGNETISM was reported on the 10Th. At
Glen Carbon, near Pottsville8 William
James, mine examiner, was assassinated
while on his way to work. An attempt
was also made to wreck passenger train
near Pottsville.
In their weekly review of trade on the
10th" r. 6. Dun and Co., of New York,
state that all anticipations Of monetary
stringency this fall, which were expressed
some months ago, are abundantly justified
by the pressure row felt in spite of the
supplies from abroad, far beyond reason
able anticipations.
METEoRIC mass as large as a railway
car was reported to have fallen on the
10Th SIX miles from Vance boro, Me. It's
heat was 50 intense that people who
fockedto the scene were unable to ap-
proach within several feet of the celestial
vagrant
IN manifesto issued on the 10th the
New York Anarchists headed by Herr
Nest declared that the Chicago Anarch-
lists should not be hanged and that they
would do al in their power to prevent it.
They ais declared that the Supreme Court
Judges were BANDITS. N fB
A PROMINENT fsature on the 18th of the
seconl days celebration of the const.tu-
tionul centennial at Philadelphia was a
parade in which thirty thousand. soldiers
partic pated. The President was rendered
reception at the Commercial Exchange
and made aspeech Il ps e
THE american Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions at Boston on the 18th
received letters picturing a terrible con-
dition of affairs among the people of the
Cicllian plain, Asa Minor. Large numb
of the inha bitantss were starving.
REAR ADMIRAL j. r MULLANEY (retired)
expired at Bryn Mawr, Pa, on the 18th,
aged seventy years.
DURING the third and last day of the
Constitutional Centennial celebration at
Phila lelphia on the 17th President CIeye-
land addressed an immense throng i'm In.
dependence Square, and Ju ,tce Miller, of
the Supreme Court, deli8ered the memo
raj GRAFTON.
"A GERMAN weaver of Wilmington, DEL,
named Henry Reidel Shot and kille his
wife and child on the 18TH and then made
an unsuccessful attemps at suicide. He
was arrested. &..'t.
NEW YORK CITY was on the 18th flooded
with circulars issuel by the Anarchists de-
nouncing the Chicago authorities and the
Illinois Supreme Court
The Labor party of Massachusetts has
selected Charles E. Marks, of Plymouth,
as the candidate for Governor, E. M. Cham
berain having declined.
The re cord of the base ball clubs in the
National League with the winnings of
the week ended on the 18th was as FOL-
lows: Detroit (games won), III; Chi
cago 81; Philadelphia, 81; New York, go;
Boston, IS; Pittsburgh, AZ; Washington,
80: Indianapolis, 81.
EX-SENATOR JOSEPH CILLEY, of New
Hampshire, died on the 18th at Noting
ham, in that State, at the age of ninety.six
years.
0GENERAL ROGER A. Pryor, of New York,
has agreed to undertake. the case of the
condemned Chicago Anarchists
= A Darn at Pennsburg,s Montgomery
County, Pa, the property of Joel Schultz,
was burned on the 10Th, together with ali
its'contents, including fourteen cows and
other live stock,
AT Keyport, N. j., Jacob Lorillard's
brick works. the largestin the United
States, were destroyed by fire on the 10Th.
Loss, $4,000; no insurance,